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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1914
Page
5
Frank Johnson occupies Chester Sparks's home recently vacated by Earl Pearce. The Racket notes a sale on fleeced underwear at three off. Wilbur Watt of Guide Rock spends part of the holidays with his sister Mrs. Dick Lambert.
The R. N. A. will install officers and host a buffet luncheon for members and their families this Friday night, January 9.
Sam and Nathan Mudge visited with their brother W. E. Mudge and wife here and returned Sunday to their Beatrice homes.
Fred Davis of Dempsters Beatrice performed expert gas engine work for Sam Friday during the early part of this week.
Mr Wm H Carpenter and Mrs Emma J Thompson of Ellis were married Tuesday by the county judge at Beatrice. They will reside on a farm near Ellis.
This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds. It is pleasant, to take. It contains no opium or other narcotic. It s name cures. For sale by Shutt Drug 0.
Consignment shop run by Miss I. O. Ballard offers coats from five to ten dollars suits five to fifteen dollars skirts two fifty to five dollars and petticoats one to three dollars placed on sale for shoppers seeking bargains.
An old testimonial extols permanent relief from stomach issues via Chamberlain's remedy. The snippet mentions John R. Barker and a doctor from a misread place, claiming many have been cured. The ad notes Shutt Drug Co as the seller.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinter Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clark returned from their wedding trip this week. Miss Grace Nelson, a South Omaha teacher, visited her sister Mrs. A Price this week.
Five years ago I suffered a severe chronic constipation and Chamberlain's Tablets cured me. S. F. Fish of Brooklyn Michigan writes in praise. For sale by Shutt Drug Co.
Jas A Bodell who suffered serious injuries from a fall on an incline and icy sidewalk in Diller last week was rushed to Beatrice hospital on Saturday and is reported not progressing well.
All parties are warned not to hunt or trespass on farms owned or controlled by the undersigned Geo Place G T Eick E E Hill Chas Fairbank J E Copeland Ben Behrends.
School report for month ending December 19, 1913. District no 88. Ruth Bugbee teacher. Enrolled 15 pupils, 2 absent, 0 tardy. Pupils not absent or tardy: Alice Specht, Gertrude Specht, Arthur Kunecke, Harry Kunecke, Arthur Lampe, Carl Lampe, Francis Wallace, Mildred Kiskall, Fern Kiskall, Donald Bugbee, Bertha Bugbee, Clara Bugbee.
An advertisement proclaims Dr King’s New Discovery as a universal cough cold throat and lung medicine. D P Law son of Bidson Tenn touts its effectiveness and sales ease, urging households to keep a bottle. Available 50c and 1.00 from H E Bucklen & Co.
An advertisement extols Dr King's New Life Pills as the ideal laxative for all bowel troubles. The product promises gentle natural action on the stomach and liver, with bowel stimulation and system toning. Price 25c, available at all druggists from H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia and St. Louis.
Clarence Scoville, former Colman hotel owner, earns thirty three ribbons at the Missouri State Poultry Show in Kansas City. His C. A. Scoville Orpington entry dominates with Beauty the black hen winning sweepstake bird and sweepstake hen, plus multiple placings and special ribbons.
A railway depot scene shows a patient station agent surrounded by diverse, noisy visitors asking endless questions. The piece highlights the agent’s calm, courteous service, enduring the crowd’s boredom and demand with polite accuracy.
A humorous poem excerpt describes passengers venting hotly at a railway station, while the patient station agent responds with calm, plain answers. The speaker praises the agent’s poise and likens himself to a rail worker’s stiff resolve amid interruptions and chaotic queries.
The Beatrice Express notes rural life transformed by the telephone rural free delivery and automobiles. Distances shrink as markets and supplies arrive at the doorstep, turning farms into ideal homes rather than isolated outposts.
Deafness is described as caused by inflammation of the Eustachian Tube lining. It states only constitutional remedies can cure it, as local applications cannot reach the affected area. The text notes inflammation and blockage lead to permanent hearing loss unless the tube returns to normal.
The New York World describes Tibetan crossing methods where high cliffs use stretched cables and bark carriers for sliding across rivers. Travelers pay a small fee to ride the line to the opposite bank and repeat the process to return, a cheap yet precarious bridge system.
The text traces mapmaking from Anaximander’s disk map about 560 B C to Democritus’ oblong world, Pytheas’ latitude, Hipparchus’ lat and long, Marinus’ application, and Ptolemy as the first scientific mapmaker. It notes Roman stagnation until a thirteenth century compass-based Italian map.
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